Information technology and electronic health record to improve behavioral health services

Donald Hilty; John A Naslund; Shalini Ahuja; John Torous; Taishiro Kishimoto; Allison Crawford

doi:10.1016/B978-0-12-822201-0.00005-8

Information technology and electronic health record to improve behavioral health services

Donald Hilty, John A Naslund, Shalini Ahuja, John Torous, Taishiro Kishimoto, Allison Crawford

Methodologies

Research output: Chapter in Book/Report/Conference proceeding › Chapter › peer-review

1 Citation (Scopus)

Abstract

We continue to increase our exchange of information through health technologies, used to access, disseminate, and analyze information. Clinical informatics is a rapidly expanding area and facilitates patient-centered care as defined by quality, affordability, and timely health care. This chapter covers developments in information systems, electronic health records, electronic communications with patients and staff (e.g., alerts, texts), behavioral health indicators and related digital advances to improve practice and research. The reader can learn how to set goals toward quality outcomes and be efficient while remaining patient-centered using technology, and adapt to technological components and processes used by systems. By grasping how systems are designed and tailored to collect data, clinicians can use technology to inform decisions and facilitate outcomes. Setting priorities involves input from all care participants, as well as technological competencies for the clinician and institutional/organizational. Patient, clinician, and institutional competencies for skills, attitudes, and behaviors can align clinical care, training, and research missions and stimulate quality improvement.

Original language	English
Title of host publication	Mental Health in a Digital World
Editors	Dan J. Stein, Naomi A. Fineberg, Samuel R. Chamberlain
Publisher	Academic Press
Chapter	2
Pages	11-39
Number of pages	29
ISBN (Electronic)	9780128222027
ISBN (Print)	9780128222010
DOIs	https://doi.org/10.1016/B978-0-12-822201-0.00005-8
Publication status	Published - 19 Nov 2021

Publication series

Name	Global Mental Health in Practice

Keywords

Behavioral health, psychiatry, and psychology (behavioral, clinician, care, diagnosis, health, medicine, mental, patient, services, psychiatry, psychology, treatment)
Competency (behavior, cognition, curricular, didactic, education, learner, methods, pedagogy, skill, teaching, training)
Informatics (artificial intelligence, Clinical Decision-Support, Clinical Decision-Support System, Electronic Health Record, Information Systems, information Technology, kiosk, machine learning, patient portal)
Mobile technologies (android, app, asynchronous, device, e-, e-behavioral, e-consult, e-mental, health, mhealth, mhealth, mobile, phone, sensors, smartphone, social media, tablet, text, wearables)
Synchronous telepsychiatry, telebehavioral or telemental health (Internet, online, store-and-forward, video, web-based)
Therapeutic relationship (alliance, boundaries, communication, engagement, empathy, intimacy, satisfaction, therapy, trust)

UN SDGs

This output contributes to the following UN Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs)

Access to Document

10.1016/B978-0-12-822201-0.00005-8

Cite this

Hilty, D., Naslund, J. A., Ahuja, S., Torous, J., Kishimoto, T., & Crawford, A. (2021). Information technology and electronic health record to improve behavioral health services. In D. J. Stein, N. A. Fineberg, & S. R. Chamberlain (Eds.), Mental Health in a Digital World (pp. 11-39). (Global Mental Health in Practice). Academic Press. https://doi.org/10.1016/B978-0-12-822201-0.00005-8

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title = "Information technology and electronic health record to improve behavioral health services",

abstract = "We continue to increase our exchange of information through health technologies, used to access, disseminate, and analyze information. Clinical informatics is a rapidly expanding area and facilitates patient-centered care as defined by quality, affordability, and timely health care. This chapter covers developments in information systems, electronic health records, electronic communications with patients and staff (e.g., alerts, texts), behavioral health indicators and related digital advances to improve practice and research. The reader can learn how to set goals toward quality outcomes and be efficient while remaining patient-centered using technology, and adapt to technological components and processes used by systems. By grasping how systems are designed and tailored to collect data, clinicians can use technology to inform decisions and facilitate outcomes. Setting priorities involves input from all care participants, as well as technological competencies for the clinician and institutional/organizational. Patient, clinician, and institutional competencies for skills, attitudes, and behaviors can align clinical care, training, and research missions and stimulate quality improvement.",

keywords = "Behavioral health, psychiatry, and psychology (behavioral, clinician, care, diagnosis, health, medicine, mental, patient, services, psychiatry, psychology, treatment), Competency (behavior, cognition, curricular, didactic, education, learner, methods, pedagogy, skill, teaching, training), Informatics (artificial intelligence, Clinical Decision-Support, Clinical Decision-Support System, Electronic Health Record, Information Systems, information Technology, kiosk, machine learning, patient portal), Mobile technologies (android, app, asynchronous, device, e-, e-behavioral, e-consult, e-mental, health, mhealth, mhealth, mobile, phone, sensors, smartphone, social media, tablet, text, wearables), Synchronous telepsychiatry, telebehavioral or telemental health (Internet, online, store-and-forward, video, web-based), Therapeutic relationship (alliance, boundaries, communication, engagement, empathy, intimacy, satisfaction, therapy, trust)",

author = "Donald Hilty and Naslund, {John A} and Shalini Ahuja and John Torous and Taishiro Kishimoto and Allison Crawford",

year = "2021",

month = nov,

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doi = "10.1016/B978-0-12-822201-0.00005-8",

language = "English",

isbn = "9780128222010",

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booktitle = "Mental Health in a Digital World",

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Information technology and electronic health record to improve behavioral health services. / Hilty, Donald; Naslund, John A; Ahuja, Shalini et al.
Mental Health in a Digital World. ed. / Dan J. Stein; Naomi A. Fineberg; Samuel R. Chamberlain. Academic Press, 2021. p. 11-39 (Global Mental Health in Practice).

Research output: Chapter in Book/Report/Conference proceeding › Chapter › peer-review

TY - CHAP

T1 - Information technology and electronic health record to improve behavioral health services

AU - Hilty, Donald

AU - Naslund, John A

AU - Ahuja, Shalini

AU - Torous, John

AU - Kishimoto, Taishiro

AU - Crawford, Allison

PY - 2021/11/19

Y1 - 2021/11/19

N2 - We continue to increase our exchange of information through health technologies, used to access, disseminate, and analyze information. Clinical informatics is a rapidly expanding area and facilitates patient-centered care as defined by quality, affordability, and timely health care. This chapter covers developments in information systems, electronic health records, electronic communications with patients and staff (e.g., alerts, texts), behavioral health indicators and related digital advances to improve practice and research. The reader can learn how to set goals toward quality outcomes and be efficient while remaining patient-centered using technology, and adapt to technological components and processes used by systems. By grasping how systems are designed and tailored to collect data, clinicians can use technology to inform decisions and facilitate outcomes. Setting priorities involves input from all care participants, as well as technological competencies for the clinician and institutional/organizational. Patient, clinician, and institutional competencies for skills, attitudes, and behaviors can align clinical care, training, and research missions and stimulate quality improvement.

AB - We continue to increase our exchange of information through health technologies, used to access, disseminate, and analyze information. Clinical informatics is a rapidly expanding area and facilitates patient-centered care as defined by quality, affordability, and timely health care. This chapter covers developments in information systems, electronic health records, electronic communications with patients and staff (e.g., alerts, texts), behavioral health indicators and related digital advances to improve practice and research. The reader can learn how to set goals toward quality outcomes and be efficient while remaining patient-centered using technology, and adapt to technological components and processes used by systems. By grasping how systems are designed and tailored to collect data, clinicians can use technology to inform decisions and facilitate outcomes. Setting priorities involves input from all care participants, as well as technological competencies for the clinician and institutional/organizational. Patient, clinician, and institutional competencies for skills, attitudes, and behaviors can align clinical care, training, and research missions and stimulate quality improvement.

KW - Behavioral health, psychiatry, and psychology (behavioral, clinician, care, diagnosis, health, medicine, mental, patient, services, psychiatry, psychology, treatment)

KW - Competency (behavior, cognition, curricular, didactic, education, learner, methods, pedagogy, skill, teaching, training)

KW - Informatics (artificial intelligence, Clinical Decision-Support, Clinical Decision-Support System, Electronic Health Record, Information Systems, information Technology, kiosk, machine learning, patient portal)

KW - Mobile technologies (android, app, asynchronous, device, e-, e-behavioral, e-consult, e-mental, health, mhealth, mhealth, mobile, phone, sensors, smartphone, social media, tablet, text, wearables)

KW - Synchronous telepsychiatry, telebehavioral or telemental health (Internet, online, store-and-forward, video, web-based)

KW - Therapeutic relationship (alliance, boundaries, communication, engagement, empathy, intimacy, satisfaction, therapy, trust)

UR - http://www.scopus.com/inward/record.url?scp=85134478146&partnerID=8YFLogxK

U2 - 10.1016/B978-0-12-822201-0.00005-8

DO - 10.1016/B978-0-12-822201-0.00005-8

M3 - Chapter

AN - SCOPUS:85134478146

SN - 9780128222010

T3 - Global Mental Health in Practice

SP - 11

EP - 39

BT - Mental Health in a Digital World

A2 - Stein, Dan J.

A2 - Fineberg, Naomi A.

A2 - Chamberlain, Samuel R.

PB - Academic Press

ER -

Information technology and electronic health record to improve behavioral health services

Abstract

Publication series

Keywords

UN SDGs

Access to Document

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